Humanist Heritage: Doers, Dreamers, Place Makers is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund. Learn more.
Humanist Heritage: Doers, Dreamers, Place Makers is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund. Learn more.
America has a rich tradition of black humanism and freethought, frequently overlooked in histories of both the humanist movement and black life. These are some of the African American humanists who rejected religion but embraced humanity, inspiring freethinkers in the UK and across the world.
From its origins as the Union of Ethical Societies to its 125th anniversary in 2021: a history of community, campaigns, and critical thinking.
A short history of humanist advocacy for reproductive rights, founded on a belief in personal autonomy, rational attitudes to sex and sexuality, and concern for human welfare.
Humanist Society Scotland's Policy and Campaigns Officer, Joe Higgins, gives a history of Scottish Parliament's 'Time for Reflection', and considers its reality today.
In this article, project volunteer Steve Ratcliff explores the archives of LGBT Humanists, with a focus on bisexual (in)visibility.
Humanist Heritage Project Officer Cas Bradbeer introduces a landmark exhibition, celebrating 45 years of LGBT Humanists and centuries more of refusing to conform.
In this article, taken from a speech delivered in 2014, prominent UK humanist Denis Cobell describes a rich history of local humanist action.
Research volunteer Beth Brown uncovers PESTS in the newsletter archive of LGBT Humanists.
From pioneering now widely-used treatments, to providing tailored support for the non-religious, humanists have had a significant impact on mental health discussion and provision in the UK and worldwide. On World Mental Health Day, we look at five ways they’ve contributed.
In this Valentine's Day article, we explore some of the great loves which have helped to shape the world outside of themselves—whether providing the basis for activism, inspiring works of art and literature, or offering a pattern for freedom and acceptance.
